investigation

Whodunnit, and why? All about criminal investigations and the forensic methods used to search for clues and collect evidence to get to the bottom of the crime.

YOU, Netflix Blinked
By Ellen M. Laura When Narcissism Shows Its Face, Shouldn't It Mean Something? After five seasons of psychological gymnastics and moral whiplash, the Netflix series YOU delivered a finale that felt less like a bold conclusion and more like a studio-mandated shrug. Viewers—myself included—were left blinking at the screen, wondering: Is that it?
By Ellen M. Lauraabout a year ago in Criminal
The Silent Clue
"The Silent Clue" It was a foggy winter evening in the city of Glenview when the call came into the police station. A wealthy antique dealer, Mr. Leonard Grant, had been found dead in his study — a single gunshot wound to the chest and no sign of forced entry.
By VISHWANATHAabout a year ago in Criminal
Fourth Wing
What if your biggest fear becomes the path to your greatest destiny? In Fourth Wing, bestselling author Rebecca Yarros brings you into a thrilling world of dragons, battles, secrets, and strength a story filled with adventure, danger, love, and a heroine who refuses to back down.
By Muhammad Hayatabout a year ago in Criminal
Dead Air
One Flight. One Victim. No Way Out. Flight 217 from New York to London took off at 9:03 PM. The sky was clear. The passengers were sleepy. The flight was uneventful.
By Hamdan Khanabout a year ago in Criminal
Is a Global Recession Inevitable? U.S. Tariff Risks You Need to Know
Introduction: The Unseen Threat to the Global Economy The world economy is facing a precarious moment, and most of us don’t even realize it. Rising trade tensions, particularly the new U.S. tariff policies, are triggering a global recession risk that could shake the very foundation of the economy. But what exactly does this mean for businesses, workers, and governments? In this article, we’ll explore how U.S. tariff policies are impacting global trade, why the risk of recession is higher than ever, and what steps need to be taken to prevent economic collapse.
By The 1%about a year ago in Criminal
Trump claims mantle of FDR’s first 100 days, but differences are stark
In early 2017, as President Donald Trump settled into the White House, he made frequent and bold comparisons between his presidency and that of Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR), especially regarding the landmark "First 100 Days" — a term that has become an enduring measure for presidential success. Trump, a master of branding and messaging, sought to position himself as a transformative figure on par with Roosevelt, whose early months in office during the Great Depression set a precedent for sweeping action and powerful executive leadership.
By Md. Mominul Islamabout a year ago in Criminal
Never Lie
Never Lie by Frieda McFadden is a psychological thriller that will keep readers on the edge of their seats from the first page to the last. With a story full of twists, secrets, and psychological tension, this book takes readers on a wild ride into the minds of its complex characters. Packed with suspense and mystery, Never Lie is the perfect choice for anyone who loves a story filled with shocking revelations and heart stopping moments.
By Muhammad Hayatabout a year ago in Criminal
"The mood music isn't good": Reeves' extremely affluent escape is a complete failure
By hanging out with finance ministers in Washington and sharing photos of herself with Wall Street billionaires online, Rachel Reeves loves to portray herself as a friend of the world's elite.
By Francis Damiabout a year ago in Criminal
Meta Faces Lawsuits in Ghana Over Harm to Content Moderators: A Human Cost of the Digital Age
Meta, the tech giant behind Facebook and Instagram, is once more being asked hard questions about how it treats the invisible people who keep our online spaces safe, this time from Ghana. In Accra, a group of former content moderators is preparing to take legal action, not for money alone, but to seek justice for the silent wounds they carry from the traumatic content they had to police every day.
By Srayan Chowdhuryabout a year ago in Criminal
🕵️ Pacific Investigations
When most people think about private investigators, their minds often jump straight to Hollywood — trench coats, late-night stakeouts, and dramatic car chases. But the reality of private investigation is much more layered, personal, and vital than what the movies portray.
By Bushra Malikabout a year ago in Criminal
The sayko killing in the city
The Sayfullo Saipov attack in New York City is covered in detail in the sections that follow. At the outset, key details are summarized, and background, the attack's events, the subsequent legal proceedings, and its lasting impact are discussed in depth. Sayfullo Habibullaevic Saipov, a Uzbek immigrant, carried out a lone act of vehicle ramming on October 31, 2017, when he drove a rented pickup truck into cyclists and pedestrians along Manhattan's Hudson River Park bike path, killing eight people and wounding fourteen others over the course of approximately one mile. The assailant, who had been inspired by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL), got out of the vehicle and yelled "Allahu Akbar" while waving a paintball and pellet gun before being shot and taken into custody by NYPD officers. He was later indicted on 22 counts by a federal grand jury for murder in aid of racketeering, attempted murder in aid of racketeering, providing material support to a terrorist organization, and vehicular homicide. Saipov was found guilty on all counts in a 2023 trial, and after a penalty phase in which there was no consensus on the death penalty, he was given multiple consecutive life terms and additional years. Background Sayfullo Habibullaevic Saipov was born in Uzbekistan and entered the United States in 2010 through the Diversity Immigrant Visa program, commonly known as the “green card lottery” . He moved to Paterson, New Jersey, where he worked for Uber as a truck driver and rideshare driver while also attending a community college nearby. Over time, U.S. intelligence and law enforcement agencies determined that Saipov had become radicalized, consuming ISIL propaganda online and expressing a desire to commit an act of jihad in the West . He practiced driving a big truck and prepared handwritten notes that celebrated the extremist ideology of ISIL in the months before the attack. The Threat Saipov drove across the George Washington Bridge into Manhattan in a dark-colored Ford Super Duty pickup truck that he had rented from a Home Depot in Passaic, New Jersey, on Halloween 2017 afternoon. In the neighborhood of 3:04 p.m. He swerved onto the Hudson River Park bike path at Houston Street at approximately 6:00 p.m. EDT and accelerated to speeds that were estimated to be between 30 and 66 mph as he crashed into cyclists and pedestrians along a one-mile section of the path. The rampage left eight people dead—among them two Americans, a Belgian woman, and five friends visiting from Argentina—and injured fourteen others, several of whom suffered amputations and life-altering injuries . Saipov exited the truck and shouted "Allahu Akbar" before being shot in the abdomen by NYPD Officer Ryan Nash and taken into custody after sideswiping a school bus and scattering debris. First responders and bystanders provided immediate aid, while nearby hospitals treated victims for severe trauma and psychological shock.
By Mahim khanabout a year ago in Criminal
CyberSecurity in 2025. AI-Generated.
With the rise of artificial intelligence and the expansion of hybrid work, cybersecurity is evolving rapidly. Here’s what to expect this year—and how to stay protected.
By Albiabout a year ago in Criminal